Laura Budofsky Wisniewski’s Sanctuary, Vermont is an imagined town whose residents speak to us in haunting bits of […]
Kristina Marie Darling
There used to be a horror movie critic in the pink section of the San Francisco Chronicle, Joe […]
Power and Vulnerability: A Review of Splendid Anatomies by Allison ...
A chapbook, Bath by Jen Silverman just turned up in the mail one day. It’s not the fact […]
The Soak, the Sloughing, the Time Spent: On Bath ...
“She had to possess the courage to enter, through language, states which most people deny or veil with […]
Inhabitance, Transformation, and the Alchemical Feminist Eye in Gail Wronsky’s ...
“The mass of men lead lives of quiet desperation,” wrote Thoreau in Walden. The line is often misquoted […]
On Richard Cole’s Song of the Middle Manager
Brimming with pop culture references and an overt defiance and rebellion that oozes heavy mascara and black fishnet […]
On Karyna McGlynn’s 50 Things Kate Bush Taught Me About ...
“Sometimes America breaks our hearts / & sometimes we’d kill for a chance // to do the breaking.” […]
Sometimes America Breaks Our Hearts: A Review by Alice B. ...
Grief is a shifting thing, a process, a practice that the griever returns to like someone might return […]
On Chelsea Dingman’s Through a Small Ghost
If there is ever a poetry collection we need close by us in the night, to stir us […]
On Cameron Morse’s Bad Astrocyte
A well-published prose writer, Emily Franklin now shows polish as a poet in her first collection Tell Me […]
What Is Worth Saving: A Review of Emily Franklin’s Tell ...
Poetry’s role in public life has remained a question at least since Plato expelled the poets from his […]
Refused Transaction: A Review by Daniel Fraser
The year is 1952. Halah Ibrahim is a young teenager when Cairo is set on fire, stoked by […]